Send your news items to The Exammer. Phone 222 or "223. I IJl`|I I`: VVu f`U\J= Physician and Surgeon` Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence. 50 Mary S1 Phone 101 Office hours: 8-9.30 1--2.30 6-8.3 - DR8. LITTLE &. LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrio Office and Res.-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to.3 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m., or by appointment. Phone 213. A. '1`. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B. - .1-'UNI:R'Af>-1'c*1'ort AND EMBALMER open DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth 81:. : Phone 21: DR. w. A. LEWl -Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe -and- np .u[ u nnnonu I -a.n (1- DR. -W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 Office--58 Collier St. 1 Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. ` nlrln Us Flu l"'\I'\l`UII (2A[cGi1I) Physicia and Surgeon Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth (Formerly Dr. Arna.11 s Office) Telephone 657 J.A.CoRBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer in- cludinz drawing n1 mm AMA. .. DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGH SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on Saturdays at Queen's Hotel ' PLAXTON &. PLAXTON ' BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent Buildigg, 156 Yonge St. Toronto, Ont. C. VV. Plaxton, K.C. G. Gordon Plaxton, James O. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. nu.LArL.1 .ru.D`.l.11.U, UOI1Vy3.DC6I' du- cluding drawing of wills, deeds, a.r- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor, Administrator and Trustee. .. Thornton, Ontario __._...___._____.___..___.__ ; RADENHURST &. HAMMOND 1 BARRIESTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN II\J|`UI\I` rs WICUUAIU, BIA! Successor to Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLJJCITOR, ETC. ; Money to loan. Ross Block, Barrie. _ q.uuuLuuu.'a.uuu, urenera.1 soncltor, Notary Cbnveyancer, etc. I 0tce-I-Iinds Block, 8 Dunlop St., B8,r1'ie. MONEY TO LOAN H. H. CRESWICKE VBa.rr1ster, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Roes Block, Barrie. " WALEXANDER COWAN Banister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills. guardianship and administration, General Solicitor, Nnfarv ("in1'|1rA11ronnn:u- l\`II NLUJVEI R. 8. Cameron T DONALD F. MacLAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN uuuu; 4.:-auxpse Duuuulg, uarrue. Branch Office--E`mvale. * W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R. Boys Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries Pub- 1 Me, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of 1n- I terest. Off1ce--`-13 Owen St., in Ma-= sonic Temple Building, Barrie. RFD Tl Ah riff; nn_`lI`.1 In 119 `In uunwuw LUNUIVIAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Pnna `R1nnLr `I':).-....... h3 looks 20 u_eaIjsu_ou1nger DUNCAN F. McCUAlGp B.A. Successor fn Ow-nuwintm 2. `Q1111 7503537 H. SMITH b`I7?YR`flI`I'?JII Iu-u--`p-u- . c _.. CAMERON & CAMERON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Offices: Barrie and Orillla. Barrie: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 MONEY TO LOAN : nnnnnnnn I A l"----- 0P'l'OMETRlS:I'_' -: DR. N. w. ROGERS Phvnir-inn nnrl Q uuuuu A... B <`J~I-Low? GORDON LONGMAN 1-{Afar .Q-n'Hml+n.- \T.\+....-. on/I c. A. ARNOTT /lrnf11'11\ uuunmx LU uUA.N Ross Block, Barrie. T` MONTREAL LONDON. ENG. DOMINION SECURITIES coRPo1eu_;o__1; LIMITED IKHKPPB E A I MEDIC/AL waovs 3. BOYS Dominion and Provincil L Government Bonds Foreign Issues Quoted Industrial AF inancing K. A. Cameron I Milnicipal Bonds Public Utility . ' D5. .'I'l-IOMAS" n-abauualwu I IV I ' E. R. Wood, President Head Oice: TORONTO, 26 King St. E. 6-8.30. 155 St. --::-u@- v Established I901 nu: II\ II Examiner Clasieds give great resuits. WELOH. CAMPBELL cl. LAWLE88 Chartered Accountants . Phone Main 5874, 69 Ybnge, Toronto `A H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell, C.A. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer '1`. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. -` vIvl\lrlII`|lV u_run:K UF NUR3E. BIPPIO Branch Residence 78- Worsley St. Phone 8 WELL BAIBY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse : services may be made direct or through doctor. _ bu I1: LIEU `CIVIL ENGINEER - Ontario ma Dominion Land Surveyor 188 Blake !St.. Barrie. Phone 623 (_ _______ VICTORIAN ORDER 0: NUR3E. Barr-in Br-nn MINNIE -nn 1'`: 9- BL-IND!` Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corp: Three years post war pra.c$1c.9.1 ex- perience In England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayeld 81. Phone 811 _ Established 1860 - o-- FUN ERAL DIRECTOR! AND EM BALM ER8 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulanco In oonnootlon BARBIE, ONT - PHONE I2 {_ EDMUND HARDY Mun. Bac., F.'.T.C.M. Teacher of Plano, Organ, Voeaa and Musical Theory Organist and Cholrmaater of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. Phone I _____________________)o - III IQ En 9UI1l` (Over F. Dutcher s grocery store) Chiropractors, _Drug1ess Therapist: `Spinal Adjustment and Manage Electric, Vibratory and Magnetic Blanket Treatments Patho-Neurometer Service Phone 405.T fnr D1\I'|l'|`v\v|n1Lv-C C C Swtm if 1 ,,,{ \ . E. PRINCE I. CO. I BUILDERS-CONTRACTORS See us about those floors and alter- ations. Phone 1154W or 99011. j nval lo lallllfll WIIIOI Cont:-alto Vocalist, Entertainer and Elocutionist Singing, Speaking, Public Ora.- tory and Dramatic Expression For interview and terms, apply 00 Ross St., : ' : Phone 249 J and --v-`saw VVIIDUII, amkoua Organist and Choir-master Collier Street United Church All grades of ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRO- DUCTION and SINGDIG (an examination ` - uuua 1uLem'upLeu 111 03186 tney 18.11 `to remit before expiration. W111]! I subscriptions will not be carried in | arrears over an extended period. yet, unless we are notified 00 mn- cei. we assume the subscriber wish- es the service continued. lI:EMI'1`- TANCES should be made by regis- tered letter, money order or `cheque payable at new in Barrie. J. A. MacLa.ren. Editor. W. C. Wang, Manager. ._. ...... unto; way auuuu. We have hardly had` 24 hours free from rain. for the last three weeks. writes an! Ottawa corres- _ pond'ent. Sometimes we get a _ ; nice dry day, and then it rains dur- , ling` the night. Three nights ago we ; ihad over an inch during the night; lit has rainedl every day since, and h ` last night it rained for hours. 9 Incidentally this same corres- Ipondent throws a little light `upon Published every Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square, Barrie. Subscription Price - Canada. And Great Britain $2.00 per year in ad- lvance (in arrears $2.50); United istataes, $2.50 per year in advance. V Both ord and new addresses should be given when change of address is requested. CANCELLATION 8-? find that most or our subscribers prefer not to have their subscrip- tions interrupted in case they fail to remit hafnrn Arnirnfinn 11:11: ,, FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING NNIE McKERNAN, 53 Small 8!. - WILFRED E. SMITH O.A.A. D mnuumuunnu-n A --I-------- rmuu-neurometer Service Phone 405J for appointment j} -u-wt ti &lVlI I II Mun. iirnsrmnmn mncmwmcw IIll\l ALll\ Ann-nn-.- Mlscl-:LLA1ious MUSIC LESSONS -.;`-u.Uua.lJ 41u.v\..aI.Q.l.J.JJll. TIIDLAN D, ONTARIO DIR: A. s. BLACK L-_.._------ ' mue crops It has `been, in many sec- 'tions,.a1most a nightmare. There are some sections of the province which report the soil too dry for satisfactory plowing. but they are not many. In most districts. es- pecially in the east and north, it is the other way about. `XT.. LA-.- `I, 11 1 - - - - CHIROPRACT!C VETERINARY nfa E. BURNS Thunday, November 1. 1928 ARCHITECT L. R. ORD I1'lYfl-IQ.` A BUILDERS WINNIPEG VANCOUVER uu a51;u;u1Lul'u1 tUI`Vy. Each country will take its own census. repontiwg to the Institute on standard` forms; and the Insti- tute will then compile and sum- marize the results. Catchy Weather In many ways this has been a ne fall, with comparatively little I frost and excelle-nlt growing` weath- er for roots; but for harvesting late crops it has `been, in :t1ons..a1mm:t n m'o~Mmm... mum ll Au. o3UlUU yuan llolllltf. Prince Edward` Island is still the I great fox raising province. Over I 23,000 of the 56,500 applications come from the Garden of the Gulf. New Brunswick is second, with nearly 9,500 and Ontario third. with 7.286. Quebec. in fourth place with 5,210, is the province which is making the greatest pro- portionate increase. A World Census -Countries representing 98 per cent. of the world's agricultural production have promised active participation in the International Institute of IAg'riculture- s `world census, to be taken in `1930. `This is the first attempt ever made to ~ line up "and: link up all nations in ` an agricultural survey. RHPH nnnni-mu A11 4-nlpn :4... ---... uv-vow I-slain ovavl Fox ranchers claim that it is a pro,table pursuit, and evidently there is something in it when the applications for registration con- tinue to rise rapidly year after year. Applications received for in- spection to Oct. 1 this year ran over '56,4500, and more have come in since that time. 'EV.!.........!. 1 _I-._ J 3, 1 -II -`I One sickly. thin kid. age 9, gain- ed 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask `Douglas Drug_ Store. or any good d'1'ug'gist. for McCoy's `Cod Liver Extract Tab- lets-60 tablets-60 cents---econ-I` omy size` $1.00-'-as pleasant to; take as candy. .N 5; uvuwu - - ---ow-not Live `Stock and Animal Products Statistics, 1927, (-Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics, Ottawa, 25 cents), although a little late to be of timely interest, is valuable as a matter of record. It shows that all classes of live stock are increasing in number, and that Ontario still holds the largest number in all classes; that `Canadian farmers own over $850,000,000 worth of live stock; that Canada stands twelfth among cattle owning coun- tries a'nld- eighth in hogs; that an- imals and animal products contri- bute almost one-third of -the total agricultural income; that the poul- try and` "egg income now reaches almost the $100,000,000 line, and that dairy products bring in over $245,000,000. 4 u.. i`'he conttrolling factor, of course, is the U..S. crop. There is no change "in estimates, across the border. DIIUIIII Thevlate potato crop has not b turned out: as well as was expect-e_ ed," says one1ead~ing' member of the trade. `Turthermore, on low or heavy land there is a good deal of rot. I expect that `by the end of January potatoes `will `be worth a good deal more than theyvare to- day'n m1_- ,-__.;,,,1u, ,, n . n What's what in potatoes ! This question} is exercising farmers in many of; the specialized growing districts. and the answer is not yet clear. There is a growing feeling, however, that higher prices maghbe s expected and that the man who a clean stock can: afford to store them. ' fIVL_'1_L- _.-L_L, 1 &&&&&&$wiw&%w ,FARMTNiEWS w&&&w%&w$%m%$ww "Mon and More More Statistics vvxuustul UUHVIUEIUH On the Charge of murder. was not the first to be compensated for serving a sentence for a crime not committed. A num- her or cases have been recorded in the last '50 yearsr. One `notable case` was that of Adolphe Beck. 9. Nor- wegian. who received pardon and $25,000. He had been` convicted twice for frauds on womenand had served seven years.\ Extract `Tablets are full of weig'ht inc1'easing' and energy creating substances and! are the most suc- coss esh producers and health builders she can `find. f\ `V I`WeV1`l"}-7'91` that McCoy's `Cod Liver ' `___-....a, . u a . uyauvulgu While the gain had been steady this country is still a long` piece `behind those places where lamb is really appreciatedt In New Zea- land, for instance. -the consump- tion for every man. woman and child is placed at 110 pounds. and there is no indication that the peo- ple there are `beginning to look like sheep despite this record` of almost a third` of a pound per dlay. In Australia._too, they prize lamb and mutton, and serve it freely with the per capita consumption per vearestimated at 72 pounds. `Great Britain is not content with less than 22 pounds, while only in Un- ited :States among the more ,im- ` portant countries, is consumption` comparable to ours where it is i placed at ~.4 pounds. j . . . . . . . _ . VI uvnvuvlo FHIIJ Oscar Slater, who became world famous when he was freed from pr!son and` given $30,000 compensa- _tlon by the British Government for wrongful conviction on the charge murder. was not tlh. mm +.. 1... v p... Efforts of various organizations to make lamb a more popular meat in Canada seem to be bearing fruit as the latest statistics from Ottawa show a steady increase in the consumption per capita. Three years ago 'Canadians- were eating barely five pounds of lamb and mutton every year with almost six pounds in `1926 and 6.11 pounds in 1927. the latest year for which figures are available. When the 1928 statistics are announced un- doubtedly a further gain will be reported as efforts to increase con- ` sumntion are continuing` and the quality of the lamb turned out, es- pecially, is improving. .1X7l..:1.. 4.1.- .....2-- 1.7 1 I CONSUMPTKI/ON or LAMB suows STEADY GROWTH Turn-ips, fortunately, are sale- able through live stock. With low prices for neeps, thousands of bushels which would ordinarily be sold will be fed instea . Winter Protection Unless the plants in the peren- nial -border are diseased`, it is best in most cases not to cut the tops off in the fall. Break them over" and tramp them down to hold the snow, one gardiener advises. -v-cu.-v ll Ulf Turnips are turning out well this fall. Unfortunately for the commercial grower. the price is not turning out well at all. Large potato yields and low potato prices mean corres-ponding'1y low prices for turnips. or rutabagas as they are knowrrin some markets. "Early in the fall they sold at 25 cents a bushel. but are now down around 12 cents. --....-...... 1155; us uzuucr auullo Mr. Kennedy points out one side of -the slump which will appeal more to some people than others. Cheaper feeding cattle mean more margin for the feeder. More Lamb Canadians are eating more lamb and mutton. In 192-5 the estimat- ed per capita consumption stood at barely ve pounds. In 1926 it was up to almost six pou'nsd's,' In 1927 it was past the six pound mark, at 6.11. Even at that there is room for greater consumption without-ser- ious after-effects. -People in Great Britain eat an average of 22 pounds per year; in Australia 72 pounds; and in New Zealand 110 pounds. - .uuu5wucn:u. but`: carcasses buried in lime, .the premises disinfected, and everything around the place whitewashed. A recent_ trip through Essex showed many fences ' whitewashed one half or two thirds of the way up, as high as a hog could reach, and in-quiries brought out the above information. Caught With the Goods Palming o grad-e heifers on a neighbor as pure =breds cost a Que- bec farmer $200 and costs in court the other day. `The man in ques- tion bought the heifers as grades, faked the pedigrees. and sold them to his neighbo . The matter came to the attentio of the `Can- adian Ayrshire .~Breeders' Associa- tion, and through it to. the `Cana- dnian National Live Stock `Records, which took action at o'n:ce. Optimistic H. `P. Kennedy. one of the larg- e'st live stock commission operators in -Canada, believes the reaction in cattle prices to be only temporary. There is unquestionably a short- age of good cattle, he states, and the market will be rmer soon. Kg. Tf......-J-----' ` ' INNOCENT CONVICTS PAID nnon Glad-.. --`L- 1--~- UUUC When: hog cholera breaks out the infected and exposed! hogs are slaugh-tered. the carcasses buried in limp Han nvnvv-Hung .:.:,..-..c....L-.I o"(E<:`"'|'. i-:'3'"I"'I`5ic",.j 0 _on. ., ouuvlnno 0 V o; lClI.oI::;a. Although little is'heard of it,` there is a serious outbreak of hog cholera in the `Southwestern pen- insula of Ontario. `The local agri- cultural representative for Essex County estimates that over 3,000 hogs have .had to `be killed. and that the total loss runs over $50,- 000. IIILGU u... _...-u cant: uguvuau wqulw auauu. Monoxide fumes are deadly poi- _s_on. `The danger from them is greatest, of course, when repairs are beinlg made indoors and the engine is discharging-them into an enclosed space. `But in this case the tractor was out of doors, yet gave offenough to be fatal. nauwy Ur gtaveuy ridges. 1 nave ` bought !P.E.I. s'at `$1.35 a bag- afraid*'to risk -thealocal stuff. - Careful } New machines bring new dang- ers. A young man who had been helping repair a tractor not far from the writer's home soon after- ward complai-nled of feeling very weak, lay down to rest, and within a few hours was~dead. He had been leaning over the machine and had inhaled more carbon monoxide gas `than his system could! stand. `M .........:.J- 1.-.-..--_ _- 1 potato prdspects. `fP.o-tatoe.s are rotting badly _ here except upon sandy or gravelly ridges. I have bnuo-ht l`P,lc`.I a :4 111: .. 1...... Neeps "n' Stra' Mrs. J. J. J'aranowskv!,_who had previously devoted herself to her duties as a. housewife, was recently appointed a. recorder of Cook Coun- ty, Illlpois, at a salary of $9,000 a year. ' young unu. uaucua 111 size E1115 season as a result of the depredations of the four-footed enemies and ow- ing to the fact `that many of the lambs had! to be corralledl at night it has not been possible to get the same nish on them as in the past. At the recent lamb fairs the re- turns did n-ot show .the usual high percentage o-f `No. 1's. On the oth - er hand, all reports from the Rainy `River `District in `Northwestern On- `tario indicate c6n-tinuedl growth which of course will offset the temporary set back reported else- where. ` ; j SOW NG HIGH CROPS Following an old belief that frosts lay heavily directly on the level land, and as they chill off the heat 'nises along the slopes, natives of Ecuador are planting their crops on mountain sides, sometimes near the snow line. ucaac, are uu uearlng Irult. There is only one y in the oint- ment and this isthe wolf menace in some of the newer districts, par.` ticularly on Manitoulin Island. There a very promising` industry was being built up with farmers specializing in high grade lamb. Unfortunately several ocks are being curtailed! in size this season nu 1: anon-|1+ n-P J-L- .l......-.l..1..'_.... -1.` J\L;\.'U'Clo Tell her if they don't help great-I 1_v in :30 days she can get her mon- ey back. u.,yu; ecu bulb at:'cl:SUIl 15 EH8 Increase in the number of ewes being sav-' ed for breeding`. Last year the ewes were estimated at 431,000 while twelve months later the gure is 461,000 or an increase of practically seven per cent._ It would! appear that the encourage- ment given sheepmen in the way of satisfactory prices and the new policy of the Ontario Government under which clubs are allowed to buy good stock on a tve-year time basis. -the `original purchase being paid for out of the natural in- crease, are all bearing fruit. Tl`)-nvn 1'1: nnlu Ann 41" :... -L1... ..:..4. u. u'ULa ucuruases. `This year the sheep population is estimated at 1,014,000 compar- ed! with 95"6.000 a year ago and 886,000 in 1926. Ontario ranks first in the matter of numbers, there being` almost a third of the total number of sheep in `Canada located in this province with Que- bec second and `Alberta third. Ev- en more noteworthy than the gain reported this season is the increase in fin: nnv-nkom A-I-' nu.-- 1..-: _ . _ . --' `Encouraged by satisfactory prices for wool and lamb,"-Ontario sheep breeders are rapidly extendi- ing their holdings. For the rst time in many years the total pop- ulation in this province runs over a million according to gures just released by -the Bureau of Statis- tics, and indications point to a still greater gain in the immediate fu- ture. The increase this year is all the more signicant in view of` the fact -that in the case of other lines of stock there has been no change, if n-ot decreases. V'l`1..,. -.....-. LL, ,1, - -' uuu.u;u, :1`: uemg present. After. the supper, with .lBain `Stewart in the chair, addresses were given by Earl Rowe, M.P., J. H. Mitchell, M.L.A., T. P. Loblaw, R. E. Rob- son, a most interesting speaker. who has been all over the world and who is visiting Mr. Loblaw. J. J. McKnight, Frank Wilcox, Miss E. Wallace and Miss I. Langton, Departmental Representatives, J. J. E. MclCague, R. J. Rogers and S. L. Page, representative for Nortli Simcoe. Miss lMarian- ~Cers- well and: Cecil Brethet told of their trip last year to Chicago. SHEEP Mom: POPULAR THROUGHOUT ONTARIO ucuuatu, wuu .l.Ul' DUE l.}lI'(1` E11119. -Cash prizes for livestock: Hors- es, Gordon Brethet, Dewitt Chant- ler. Beef cattle, Cli Carscadden, Stanley Cairns. Dairy cattle, Per- cy Carscadden, Gilbert Faris. Sheep, W. J. Bellamy, Elmer Cairns. Swine, Delmas Somer- ville, J. H. Willson. J un'ior Boys Cup donated by the Bond Head J.F.A., Wm. Watt, Tottenham. Shield donated` by the C.N.E. ex- ecutive, Ellsworth Connell, Allis- ton. Trip to the Royal Winter Fair to the ten boys making the highest aggregate score: Joe Pulford, Wm. Watt, Allan Banting; `Ellsworth Connell, Victor Gallaugher, Her- bert Webster, Ira Wilson, Gren- ville Halbert, Wallace Timons, Fred Fife. `I ... 4.1.- --_,n' fr: :}1l a banquet was held in the school room of Knox Church, 94 being present. After. the Qmnnnv um`!-In `pn:n .G..|...--.-..L vvvv va. J-JVJD Chicag t;ip, W. J. Bellamy, Ev- erebt; cup donated by Earl Rowe, -M.P., Gordion Brethet, Tot- tenham, won for the third! time. .f`.m:1n 1-\1u'nna .0-.. 1:....-a.....1-. -n-____ The annual judging competition for the young men and women of South Simcoe took pla e at Allis- ton on Tuesday, Oct. 2 , and was a day of pleasure and prot for those taking part. There were 29 girls and 51. boys com eted. In the morning seeds and gr ins were judged in the large building in Riverdale Park, and in the after-' , noo-nu stock judging took place, at the Stevenson Farms. Two Ever- ett young people, Miss Eloise Gil- more and W.-J. ?Bel`lamy, won` the ` trips to Chicago. The prize win- ners were: Household -Jud-ging `Competition `Chicago trip, Eloise Gilmore, Everett; Silver Flower `Basket, donated by Everett Jr. Institute, Genevieve Jamieson, Thornton; silver bread .tray, donated by Bond Head Jr. Institute, Marian Cersw-ell, |Bee-ton; leather purse, I donated` by Churchill Jr. Ins-titute, Eliza :Dickinson, `Everett; Boston bag, donated by Thornton Jr. In- stitute. Lucy 'McMaster, Everett; travellin kit, donated by Thorn- ton Jr. nstitute, to the girl 18 and under securing the highest aggre- gate score, `Mary Marrow, `Thorn- ton. ~ . Tell her every druggist has Mc- Coy s in sugzar-coated tablets now so that in just a few weeks she can help you get back your appe- tite ~~make your body ,stronger-- y.-.ur feet nimble and your mind keene1'.- ` TTVIII onl H_ad Top Sores iq J udgi-g; 80 Compete in- South % Simcoe Contest. EVEREIT rim WINCHICAGO TRIP s 4 THE BARRIE EXAMINER Senior Bbys A_-.:_- 119' 1- I1 . W. D. MINNIKIN `Funeral Director and Embalmor Ambulance Service. : Phone 431 .L1mous1ne Hearse If desired Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sta. Ban-I " :--o-1 DDS VIZ Our new I1lustra;ted`F`ree Catalogue will assist you in selecting suitable TREES. S-HRUEBS, VINES, ROSES, ETC. 70 years in operation. Write today. 86-48b STAR NURSERIE8. Ridgovillo. Ont. I gratifying results. uuuuxc an uh` source. Remember Joint-Ease is for ail- ments of the joints, whether in ankle, knee. hip, elbow, shoulder. spine or nger, and when you rub it on, you may expect speedy and T4` 1.5 Aver Au ...-.1- -1- 7`~-A~` ` u5Lau1.Ly111g 1'!-:b`U1l;S. It 1s now on sale at Douglas Drug Store and druggists every- where for 60 cents a tube. 9 HOMES MORE BEAUTIFUL W'S'wol1en, twingy, inamed, stiff. pain-tormented joints are usually caused `by rheumatism. but what- ever the cause Joint-Ease soaks right in, through skin and esh and gets right to and corrects the trouble at its source. Dnnnnnnknu T...'..L TI`-.-i ' " Doesvn t you`1'-Mother know how to put pounds of good healthy esh on your bones in just a few weeks? 711 I`! 1. ` ' ' ` ' auiuuuuicaa as Lucy ever (1_1G. Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being tested successfully on many ob- stinate cases, is offered through progressive pharmacists to the millions of people who suffer from ailing joints that need limbering un. ail J\J1Ul And it was this same man who asserted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with just as much smoothness as they e\{er d_id. Nnw Hnic n-nn.=n.u'+..\.... ..:...'I..4.1.. It was a high-class pharmacist who saw prescription after pre- scription fai-1 to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of, rheu- matic swellings and stiff, inamed joints. ,\...,1 14- ....... n.:_ mi 7 ~ `Stiff, Swollen Joints Says: When Joint-Ease Gets _ln--Joint Agony Get: Out." (JOINT-EASE rm! Your READING `need; Are Well supplied At ' SCOT'I"S BOOKSTORE 56 Elizabeth` St. {Phone 1181 W- _J-.R!'CHARDS YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU so SKINNY . -...-.,, Eggs, doz. . Butter, l'b. . . Chickens Fowl, lb. . . .\ MDucks, lb. .. Cream, pint ----- w--- 1----- Aont _f;r McGlary'| Furnaqu FOR HOT WATER H1-zxnui; AND ' :- --d--____ A. Lat. Lu, uc sauu. Shortly after 10 o'clock there was not an egg `to be bought on the mar- ket. There was a very limited sup- ply and buyers `were active, offer- ing 53 and 54 cents. Householders paid 55 cents `but many were forced -to return home eggless. The price of -butiter was unchanged at 4'5 cents. `Two young fa-r-mers brougiht a truck load o.f No. 1 -Northern Spys " from Stayner section. They were beautiful apples. At `first I$5,00 a barrel was asked but the price soon came down `to $4.50, and they were an excellenit -buy at this price. Even so. the demand was none too brisk. The experience this year is that where orchards have been taken care of winter applesare a bumper crop. ` - Radishes. bunch 60 Parsley, bunch 6c Lettuce 5-10c Potatoes, bag $1.00 Beets, bunch . 6c Carrots, bunch . . . . . . . . . . .. 5:: Celery 10-15c| Cucumbers, each . . . . . .. 5c Cauliflower . . . . . . . 10-15-25c Apples. basket . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20-3'5c Apples, barrel, . . . . . . . ... . . . .. $4.50 Hubbard s-quash . . . . . .. . . . . . 15-2'5c 1 Vegetable marrow . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c Pickling cucumbers, qt. . . . . . . . . .20c ( Green peppers, each 5c} Chinese cabbage .. . . . . . . . . . . 5-10c _ Local `grapes, 6 qts. . . . . . . . . . . 60c Pie pumpkins 5-10c Large pumpkins . . . . . . . . . . 10-150 1 Citrons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-10c Seed onions, 6 qts. 40c, 11 qts. 75c Tutrnips, bag .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 75c " n_..IL.._.. 3,11- I 1 Rheumatic or Otherwise ___- . ...a -v onvwv -vv um unn- Turnips are a remarkable crop this year, a -farmer told `The Ex- aminer. He harvesated between 55 and 60 tons from two acres. He took 2,200 pounds in two loads from .four- rows. The mangles, however, are only a fair crop, as are field car- rots. Garden carrots and `beets are not as large a -crop as some years. but the yield of cabbage""was never better than this year. Enormous" Onion Crop Another farmer who specializes in onions described his crop as en- ormous," with a good market `pre- vailing owing to suhortage `caused by ooding in south western On- tario. This man had a quarter acre in onions this year-Spanish, Scrat- ton seExcelsior and Yellow Globe Danvers. They are of excellent qual- ity an-d bring $5.00 a bag and"$4 in qyantlties. `The demand was brisk. dealers offering to take all he had. Lt was the most profitable quarter were of land he had on his 7?5-acre farm, he said. ` Q1:-un4.1u .-tau... 1n _v-v--q_ .1. , Evidence that -the frost is on the pumpkin and The corn in the husk1n' was- not wanting a:t Saturd'a.y s market. Farmers and market gard- eners were -all `wrapped up to pro- tect them from -the chilly -blasts. while outside vendors `had Ito keep moving to keep warm. , II'I...___l.._ -7, I ` ` T X< >14 >14 THE MARKETS m&m%$&&&&&mma .AA`.IhJ' L/1.4.5 Poultry, "I have taken Kruschen Salts for 7 years, and om-Just: my ph-no at 50, to ask your opinion or my record. I have been married 30 years, have 3 sons, '39, 25. 19: also 2 grandsons, 6 and 20 months. I put. down my youthful appr-nranvo to Krusvhvn Salts taken each moruirn-4. I should never think of starting the day Mvhuut. Lakinsz them. ' " I am 5ft. sin in height weight 119 pounds. I can assure you my husband is very proud of me." Mrs, A. R. Orlalnnl lettar on file for luspactlon. To preserve your youthful charm you must zzremerue 1/(mf Iwallh. Charm and beauty arc mainly a rrullhrr of health, so are vitality and vigour. .4Ilm;'llhe]/m1rA' 1/you pin your faith in- the " little daily rlinzeful. Start to-marrow, and you will feel years younger before you.are many days older. [7-n.-...l..... u..IL.. 1- _u,._n . u . - - PLU1"i1";1Nc TRY Butter and Eggs '30-55c I UV .'BL1oc -. 'ibl15c . .5c 45 OZ- - . w - - uuu III vlullrl EYESIGHT s1`=~Ec1Am-ST 88 Dunlop 8t.--Phono 80. Hours 9-6. Saturdays till 10 pm. DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McGill University, Mon- treal. Office and Res.--Cor. Eliza- ~beth and Bradford Sts. Phone 105 Office hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence--Collier St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 DR. FRED A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 41/. years. Gone:-al Surgery and Obstetricu I Especially Office-1-40 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 P.O. Box 1078 - uvwyu uutcl . Kruschnn inlta is nbmlnable at drug and department stores in Canada at 75c. 13 bottle. A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or,5 months-good health for half-a-cent. a day.